davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Seventh and MendofQ
Streets.

OFtaCE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs, !
ClTY OF SC.PAUI. Mimi, June44, 1887. T
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul. Min
nesOta. at their Office in said city, until
IL n., on the 9th day of June, "A. d.
1887, demonstrating sewer on Seventh
street, from Hope street to Phalen
street, and on Mendoza street, from
Seventh street to Phalen creek, in said
city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholeS and sewer connec-
lions to the property lines, according to
plans and specifications ON file in the
Office of said Board.
a bond with at least two "a sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amountlidmustacc accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. l.. GDRMAN, President.
Official: w. L. ERWIN.
16TlT Gaj1 Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

A prominent st. Paul lady who has
devoted much time aud money to her
wardrobe for the summer spent day out
of doors at Minnetonka, and wrote to her
dreSSmallcr next morning to get up no
more fancy cotton fabrics for field
duty. She set forth with party ar
rayed in cotton satean of cerulean
hue, on which disported shepherds and
sheperdesses in Vatican style. Lambs
friSked, and lads in pink knee breecheS
played pastoral pipes beneath bending
branches, while girls in crimson kirtles
and pea green tuck-upS danced about
their flower crowned crooks. At noon
the features of the figures on her
parasol, made of the same stuff as her
dress, were entirely obliterated by the
sun, at O'Clock the red pctticoats and
pea-green trousers of the shepherds and
ShepherdeSSeS were removed. and by
she had an apparently white gown on
that had been Soiled by smutches of all
co!ors. A worse looking costume a
woman never wore, and she Justly con-
cludes that tleeting prints are only safe
TO wear indoors where there are cur
tainS to the windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

bows ana brides of groS-grain in quaint.
artistic colorS. 0ld-faShioned barege, a
sheer wool fabric, is also revived. 1t
is usually made up over silk and trimmed
with lace and bows OF ribbon
AT fashionable lawn party | saw only
one unique dress. There were many
tasteful, pretty combinations of summer
fabric, but none with this exception. to
mark the wearer as original or to
render her conspicuous. And yet it was
simplicity itself. 1t was based upon a
straw hat This hat was slight modi=
fication of the GaineSboEough model. 1t
was of an exquisite shade. brilliant
yet refined yellow. Instead of be-
ing turned up at the side in
broad fold it was crumpled and at
tached to the crown by a knot of rib
bon Of precisely the same shade. Real
flowers OF nearly the same color; set off
with spray OF green. were added. A
band of rich brown plush completed the
hat. SO much fOr the basis. The dress
began with a collar of the same brown
plush. The rest of the dress, excepting
plush at the cuffs and pointed belt of
the same, was of yellow material that
exactly matched The color of the hat
Large puffS were at the shoulders. At
the elbow the sleeves were gathered
close III three sections that extended
half way to the wrist. The bosom was
loosely plated and the skirts fell in
large graceful folds. After recovering
from the dazzling effect of such guam
tity of yellow | was relieved to observe
that the shoes were OF every day black,
and stray fragment of a breeze gave
evidence that the hose matched the
shoes rather than the hat.
Summer mornings will call for APP
prOpriate toilets on the pait of fashion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
London Truth.


ers soft veil of transparent pink crepe
was thrown, idealizing them i'll Won
derful way. The train was made of
pink and silver brocade, which SHIN
mered and glittered in the light. An
other exquisite train was that worn by
Mrs. Malcolm Fox.
The material was MORE, shot with
pale pink and pale green. Does not
that sound lovely? And yet you can
hardly imagine, without having seen,
how the green played into pink and how
the pink shoaled back again into green,
the latter predOminating one moment,
the pink triumphing the next. The
pink satin lining shining through add
ed to this beauty the coloring. The
dress over which this train was worn
was of pale pink crepe, trimmed with
shaded pink roses, similar flowers cluS
tering all over the left side of the bod
ice.
Mrs. BONN am Carriers dress was also
an artistic success; the train of p0mpa-
dour brocade in pale pink, striped w. tn
paleSt gold falling over petticoat of
palest pink crepe. exquisitely draped
with white lace among the folds of
crepe. The train fell from the left
shoulder and was trimmed with pink
feathers, and foamed over and upon
each other like miniature breakers seen
through roSe-cOlOred spectacieS.
Mrs. Stanley Arnold had lovely
dress of sunset pink brocade, with flow
ers scattered over it in cool, tones of
gray Frightening to white and very pale
green. twas trimm ed with very real
looking chestnut blooms tied with pale
green and SunSet-pink ribbons. Similar
blossoms trimmed with waterereSs-
green velvet train, which was edged
with fine Brussels lace and lined with
SunSet-pink satin.
Now, l have described for you the
prettieSt dresseS>I saw. Do you Not
think they were really lovely?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

dark blue and invisible green are most
popular. OF late, On warm mornings,
several gray and dust-colored habits
have been seen, and more are in prepar-
alton. The English habit is still the
most popular, with its postillion bodice,
short, scant skirt and trousers. For
warm weather the habits are open at
the threat, with the rolled notched ell
lar, showing chemisette and white
pique tie knotted in sailor fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Polite Parrots Bright Talk to the Soci-
ETY. Ladies, Among Whom. She
Associates in st. Paul.
Late Summer Styles Now Prevalent at
Eastern Summer Resorts and
Coming in Vogue Here.
An Original Young Lady at a Lawn
Party, With a Yellow Costume
and Black Stockings.
4 New Busile Which Promises to Give
Satsfaction---Beware Of Fancy
Cotton Fabrics for Outdoors.

Sr. PAUL, June 19.-Picnic costumes
are now Important to thousands of our
girls. The two dresses pictured here
are in the best approved styles. The
fabrics are pretty lawns, which resemble
the dainty muslins beloved of past
generation. They are being made up
with blouse baSques, and much fes-
TONED overSkirts, edged with fine
SalencienneS lace and adorned with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

UMMER is the sea-
son for crochet
There are
long, cool hours in
the evening when
the family is gather
ed together in the
parlor Of the city
home or on the piaZ-
"a of the country
cottage. when one
does not care to read.
For such a time in
the day crochet work
is the most apDrO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
BUGBEAR TO HosEIsEEpERs.
How One Ingenious Woman Econ
omizes Time in the Washing OF

.HEintelligent housewife
.knows how many steps
can he saved by a little
head-work now
and then in planning be-
fore hand. One such
housewife has thought to
good purpose in regard to
that bugbear. the wash
ing of dishes, and has
come to the conclusion
that it is altogether need
less to go through the
process more than once
each d3y TO barin with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
kPPARATUSAND HOSE
To-wit:

To-wit:
Four thousand 4,O00, feet OF two and
One-half (2I5) inch internal diameter
Steam Fire Engine Hose, guaranteed
time to be from date OF hose being placed
in service mot date of delivery.
One % second size Piston Steam Fire
Engine; suction hose to he connected to
pump and carried around engine; one
a. extra hind wheel; one % extra pole,
ironed complete, poles and doubetreeS
to drop from machine when in use at
fire; engine to be supplied with Prun-
tvs automatic relief valves and one of
Prunty'S latest improved shut-off and
spray nozzle.
Two q Double Eighty (SA Gallon
Horizontal Tank Chemical Fire En-
gines, with two hundred and fifty (2JO
feet chemical hose to each engine,
lamps, tools and hand equipment com
ptete.
One u Ediat Turntable LadderTruciz.
Two % Ordinary Hook and Ladder
Trucks, Dist of ladders and equipment
will be forwarded manufacturers.
One o. Hose Carriage, carrying ca
pacity one thousand q ,00Os feet 81 Incil,
4-ply Rubber Hose.
Bidders must submit full specifica-
tons of what they propose to furnish
for the price bid. Ali apparatus and
hose must be delivered in the city of st.
Paul free of any charges thereon, and
when satisfactorily tested by the Chief
Engineer, will be received by the Com
nisSionerS for the city.
All bids to be sealed and directed to
Reuben Warner, President Board Fire
Commissioners.
By order of the Board
REUBEN WARNER, President.
Official: i 80
VIM. O'GW,MAN, Secretary. 167Irs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
HEIR POLITICAL WILD COLTS.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Reveals
the Secret OF Her Success.

Liza Wheel
e T. w ilcox,
the gifted
.poetesS, is as
modest as
she is tai
ented. and
S h e h a s
many ardent
a d III ire RS.
She is COLI
stantly in re-
ceipt of COM
plinnen t airy
letters, AMI
scarcely a
day passes
that she does
not, read in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

RAWING room
day on Thursday
was one of the
most striking of
the season. Some
v cry 10 V e | y
dresses w e L e
worn, but L can
select only a few
to tell you about.
L he y Ou IL g
Countess of Air
lie were a most
p o e tic dress,
made almost en-
tirely of pale
pink roses. Over
some of the flow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

the stuff country ladies carry to church,
called fennell and dill seed. The hello
tropeS were a dismal, brackiSh mass,
without their charming color and minus
their delicious perfume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THEY HAVE A LITTLE LIST.
How Marriage able Young Men
Are Sized Up by the Girls.

OW, l am about to
give away a secret.
l think the way
girls talk of young
men behind their
backs is shameful,
says a writer in the
San Francisco Bull
letin. Young men
never dispraiSe girls
until they are Tilted,
onI IL Eaol,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE COQUETTE.

ished or polished work, which will bear
the scrutiny of time. This | do not
care for, as l wish to be helpful now 1t
is worth more to me than fame or gold.
want to deserve my happiness, and l
can only do it by helping others. l can
not stop to write one artistic poem
when six strong wild colts of poems
come prancing over the meadow of my
mind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
ANIATE UR PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Feminine Craze in Which the
Marquis de Mores Excess.

HENEVER the
women of New
York take hold of
a new craze it is
safe to predict
that they will add
to it original feat
ureS and endow
it with a spice all
fh dir n1un I'LL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

garden with her best beau, is a hustle
wearer. no matter how suggestive of
truthful simplicity her dress may other
wise be.
New millinery has an occasional odd
iy. such as the military chapeau but
such extremes of design never become
general. Much more feminine are the
dainty little crepe liSSe and silk
tulle bOnnetS. These are as delicate
and fairy-like as millinery is ever made.
Some of them are of materials Spangled
with gold and silver, and some OF them
are powdered with gold, silver
and crystal beads. Two of them
are handsomely shown in the ac-
campaigning illustration More dis
tinctly summer hats are shown in an
other picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
TO BUILDERS.
JOiner's Work, Including Carpenter
Work, Painting and Glazing.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 25, 1857. :

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, :
ST. PAUL, Minn., May p, 1887.
Notice is hereby given and advertise
meat made for proposals or bids for the
Entire Joiner's Work, Including all
Carpenter Work, Painting and
Glazing for the City Hall and
Court House,
On Court House square in the city of
st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
Including all the work an material re-
quired forall such joner'swork, carpenter
work, painting and glazing, and to con-
struet. execute and fully complete and
finish the same entire according to the
plans and specifications therefor pre-
pared by E. p. BaSSford, the architect,
at room No. %, Gilfillan block, at the
corner OF Jackson and Fourth streets,
i'll said city of st. Paul.
Such proposals or bids will be re-
ceived at the Office of the County Au-
ditor of said Ramsey county, in said
city of st. Paul, until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE WORK BASKETS.

How to Crochet Skirt = A
Pretty Crochet Cape and How to
Make it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
FASHION NOTES.

,OR WEAR with the
pretty printed cot
ton dresses in the
country are large
sun umbrellas of
printed cotton, with
pastoralS and land
scapeS upon them.
They are pretty and
deliciously quaint.
The handles are of
light-colored wood
with big crooks OF
hoops at the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

THE PINK OF PERFECTION.
Pink Silk, Pink Satin, Pink Crepe,
Pink Roses, All the Go in Lon
don.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

II is very much doubted whether a
Legislature called for specific purpose
cen transact any business outside OF
that enumerated in the Governors
call, and that is what the West Virginia
Legislature has done in electing SEN
ator-NcW York World.
But not half as much doubted as ii is
whether a Governor has right to APP
point a senator to fill vacancy occa-
stoned by expiration of term after the
Legislature has had q chance to elect
one and failed to do so.
BESIDES, the State Constitution is to-
tally silenced by the Federal statute
whichprovides that in case of vacancy
the Legislature shall elect at its "next
meeting"
The State Constitution rules as to
State matters but as to the election of
United States senator's has no more
force or value than an ordinance of a
City Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
An Explosive In q stove.


Herbert Plato, a hat and cap-manufac-
turer. reported TO the police Thursday that
he had been made the victim OF an attempt
to blow up bis shop at 80 Blocker street.
He said that nj ii O'Clock In the morning,
while he was at work in the shop, his at
tebtion was attracted by Kissing noise In
the stove, In which there was no fire at the
time. Looking into the stove, he saw some
thing resembling fuse, fixing aud burn
ing quickly. An explosion followed and
bis face was bllckened and scorcbed and
his eyebrows slnged. The ceiling OF the
room was also blackened by the smoke.
Plato asserted that the attempt 10 wreck
his establishment had been made by union
batters. lie keeps an independent shop,
and for two years he had been annoyed by
union men.
About half an hour before the explosion
batter named Max Sllyersteln, who lives
at Rutgers Place, had been In the shop.
Siyerstein had formerly worked In the
place, but year ago he organized strike
Eu ong The workmen and was discharged.
On the statements made by Plato, Silver
stein was arrested. but az there was no svi.
dcnce against him Justice 0'ReilIy, before
whom be was arraigncd at the JeiIerson-
Market Police Court, discharged bin. II
has not been asceriaIned what caused the
explosion in the stove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

Successful Appeal OF True WON an
for Her Lovers Liberation.

Tor Her Lovers LIDtFhttOh'
A Nashville (renn.) special Of the OH
says: Eighteen years ago the doors OF The
State prison closed upon Frank Riddle, OF
Maury county, who had been sentenced 10
life imprisoument for numbering Germln
pedder. There were doubts ~ n the
guilt OF Riddle, who, refusing to acknow.
ledge the crime and accept term 81
fifteen years, insisted upon plea
Of not guilty. The trial resulted IN hi,
conviction, and the defendant appealed
To the Supreme Court, which granted new
herring. A second verdict against Riddle
YVES rendered and he was sent to the penl-
Tertiary. Year after year passed. One
sitter another OF the life cOnyicts died, and
Riddle almost abandoned hope OF obtaining
his freedom. While Governor Taylor was
seattd In his Office to-daya woman walked
INTO the apartment and presented 10 the
Governor petition for Executive clemen-
cv signed by the lessees and every officer OF
the prison. who stated that Riddles long
incarceration bad served the ends OF JUS
tice. Accompanying the petition was
letter written by the woman who bore IL.
After the Governor had read the documents
the lady rose and, addressing him, sand:
Governor Tay Tor, - When that man was
accused Of murder | was engaged TO be
married TO bin. / did not believe him
gully, and did not break the engagement.
During the two or three years that the trial
was pending | still believed in him. Dbl
ring TIE eighteen years OF his confinement
| have stuck to hitO. His parents nave
died. His brothers and sisters are all dead
except a SITTER. who lives out West. The
people who were interested in the case then
have FORGOTTEN him. | am the only friend
he has in the world. My life has been
wrapped up in him. believe I'm him. aud
have loved him through all these long,
weary years, and | want YOU to pardon
him. lido not ask you to think him an in-
nocent man, but for the sake OF Two lives
that iney yet lie happy implorc YOU to set
him free
Without waiting to bear the Governors
decision she arose and left the office and
the Capitol When the Governor had
cleared his eyes Of tears he said TO Bishop
CRANBERRY: "Such devotion and constancy
| have never seen. and whatever Riddle
may baye deserved, It does look a It that
woman ought to have chance at happi-
ness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

Mr.. CALHOUN. - HENRY GEORGES
paper pays Mr.. CALHOUN the following
compliment :
"He was a more logical and consist
ent Democrat than many who would
even vet assail his memory, and it can
be Justly said in his defence that the
system of slavery that he upheld at
least cared for the sick and wounded,
the aged and the infrm, and did not
cruelty turn out to die those used up in
its service. 1t was an evil system, but
its advocates did not display the heart
less inhuiDanity of the upholders of
industrial slavery"
Slavery is sc odious an institution
that it is difficult for the average man
to take so philosophical view of it as
HENRY GEORGE takes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

ring the summer. lie will preach at Cbise
City.
The following resolution, offered by Rev.
w. A. Campbell, was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolyed, That The presby terry has lesri..d
with pleasure that persons who are chi'l'
not In our connection have undertaken ~
build Presbyterian church at SHARP
wharf, In Richmond county, where It l.
proposed soon 10 organize church; ana
this cause Is hereby commended to the
liberality OF our people, and especially 10
societies OF ladies and OF childre9, or other
associations within our congregations. ior
the aid needed 10 complete the work, estl-
mated to be $500.
The Sabbath-scho0l report adopted gives
the number Of teachers in the schools t1at
sent up reports as JG6; scholars, 3'DOoi
contributions, S3,473.
The statistical report to the General A.
sembly has the following aggregates M'n-
listers, 81; churches, -: licentIates, ,; en-
didaies, 3; elders, 1925 descous, ~;
COMMITMENTS added on examination, 3l9;
on certificate, 1T2; total COMMITMENTS,
4 90; adult baphsms, 81; infant blptisns'
1873; contributions 10 sustentatiOn, S1.ul3'
eyangelistc fund, 1856; invalid fund.- Sosl
foreign missions. S3,1i2; education, $50
publication, $3.50; Tuscaloosa Colored IN,
stiluie, $3.50; presby terial. SiG3; past lrs
salaries, S27 500; congregational, Sl3iIj
miscellaneous, a. 600; total contrlbutlon''
$50, 40. which Is little ogei sl2 per uEem'
Der
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
MONTGOMERY PREsBYTERY.
Further Proceedings-Comnission'
crs-HOme MissIOns-Oyertur
rIn.nrtoI 10, thn nisnatch /

lhi BNl th ADl AAN hA2BhtNAfl
FINCAsTLE, May 6, 1887.
Mr.. William Cumming having been pre-
viously examined was ordained Ia the full
work Of he Gospel ministry with view TO
hi, installation a. pastor OF Blacksburg.
A call was presented to the pres 1ytcry
for the pastoral services OF Rev. T.. W.
smith from he second church, Lynchburg.
The call baying been found in order leave
was granted The church to prosecute the
call before the Prcsbytery OF Orange, III
North Carolina.
Rev. w. X. Coppcdge ard Ruling Elder
II. VI. MrC Orkle were elected principals,
and Rev. T.. W. McCorkle and Ruling-El-
der J. 4. Dunlop alternates, commissioners
to The General Assembly.
Under the head OF "Statstical Report
Of Prcsbytery to General Assembly" the
following items Of general interest are re-
corded: Number added 10 the churches
during last year 10y profession, 200; by
certificate, 1913; Total number Of COMMUNE
cants in prcsbytery, 1914; Sabbath school
teachers, 32S; Sabbath-school scholars,
1856; amount contributed to sustentation,
S1.505; eyanseIistic fund, 1927; invalid
fund, eos; foreign missions, 81, lag; edu.
cation, S739; publication, S252.
A very full and interesting report on
home missions was submitted TO the pres
bytery, from which the following items Of
general interest are taken: Two new and
beautiful churches have been built in Mercer
county. w. Va, during the last year; two
missionary fields have 80 far grown As to be
almost Seli.suppOrting; two other vacant
fields are expecting to have ministers very
soon: owing TO the rapid development Of
Southwest Virginia and the great influx OF
population this presbytery has a very in
teresting and important missionary field;
.teps were taken looking to the employ
ment OF an evangelist by this presbytery
and Abingdon Presbytery jointly.
The following overturcs TO the General
Assembly were adopted:
/. The presbyteTy OF Montgomery re-
spectfully overturcs the General Assembly
to submit to the presbyteries the following
amendment to the Form o! Government
viz, TO amend chapter 8, section |, Article
v, by inserting the clause, "But whose
term OF Office shall not extend beyond hye
wears without reelection ~; so that the arti-
Gle shall read " IL is the duty OF the clerk
Whose continuance in Office shall not eX-
tend beyond five years without reelectlon),
besides recording the transactions, to pre-
serve" &c.
9. "That the assembly be overturned TO re-
quire its committee to report all contribu-
lions evCry month in the columns OF the
Missionary. as formerly, or In the Earnest
worker, or In our Church papers,"
Time and place Of next stated meeting:
Clifton Forge was chosen ~ the place IL
the next meeting, and September Goth 8
the time. "''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
General Malone.

We recently published in a letter
from Williamsburg q note stating that
JOIN NJ. LANGsToN had said some time
Tor years. ago in a public speech in
Williamsburg that General MALONE
had pledged himself to committee OF
extreme Republicans in Philadelphia to
the removal of the two remaining legal
determinations against the perfect
equality OF the two races General
MALONE is out in letter denying that
he has ever pledged himself "to any
proposition which may be drawn from
the unintelligible inquiry" The Gen
eral says he does not know what were,
"at the time Professor LAsasroy spoke
at Williamsburg, the two remaining
legal determinations against perfect
equality" alluded TO-
We make this statement in Justice TO
General MALONE.